davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
VERMONT NEWS.

The Vermont Live Stock Company.
The Vermont Live Stock company's
first shipment of fat cattle was sold in
Chicago Oct. Is. The lot numbering
594, is said to be one of the best seen
In that market this fall, the average
weight of one-half of the number,
which were natives, being about 1900
pounds, while the balance of double
wintered Texans averaged about 100
pounds. The prices, SO and $3.40 per
hundred, were fully 25 cents a hundred
above the average market price of
range cattle for the past two months.
Another shipment of about the same
number will be made the 5th of next
month.
The most extensive forest fires known
for 80 years are raging in the noun
tains in New York state, opposite
Burlington.
The state cattle commissioners pro-
nOunce the cause of death of Mr..
LeOnard's cattle at Benson to be pleurO-
pneumonia. The utmost precautions
are taken by the state commissioners
to prevent it's spreading.
The residents about Island Pond are
excited over the finding of mysteri-
GUS skeleton. The clothing remained,
and also some gold and silver coins.
amounting to $l2. Apparently the
skeleton was that of an old man.
At the MOrrisville bakery on Friday
afternoon the five years son of Monroe
Green, the baker, put his left hand into
the iron rollers used in rolling out or
kneading dough and the little fellows
arm and hand were so badly crushed
before the machinery could be stopped
as to necessitate amputatiOn near the
elbow.
j. T. Daggard of Brattleboro made
two attempts to take his life last week.
Once he tried to cut his throat but the
knife was taken from him. He then
took handkerchief and hanged him
self to tree. When taken down he
was black in the face and unconscious,
but soon rallied and promised to
desist from his intentions. Family
trouble is the cause.
Hon. E. B. Washburne. eX-minister
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
Don't Want to Lose Their Help.
RaffInnd HornId

The Springfield Republican thinks
that st. Johnsbury is wise in first sat
isfying itself that the Rutland shirt
factory (Gay, Kimball g. Gay's) is
worth 10000 before paying that much
for the business to remove it to that
village, and the Republican adds: "NO
community ever gained anything yet
by taxing themselves to possess los
ing venture, whether railroad, fac
tory or lumber camp" To be sure,
but this shirt factory pays, and we
wish it might remain in Rutland, but
the business men here have got done
contributing to enterprises which only
deprive their wives of good domestic
HELM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

The Manchester Mirror makes a
sharp point on Governor Sawyer and
his veto message of the Hazen bill
claiming that his election was vitiated
by bribery and calling on him to re-
sign. Says the Mirror: "No man who
is familiar with New Hampshire poll
tics, disbelieves that at the last cleo
ton in this state efforts at bribery
were made and that some were snc
cessful." If these New Hampshire
people keep this up mach longer they
will make that state out decidedly
rotten institution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
EAST HARDWICK.

Hon. j. Fl. George has been quite i'll
but is better now.
Mrs, A. Whitcher has been very ill.
All the sick people are improving.
NJ. G.. Nelson held his head so high,
on account of that new piazza proba-
bly,, that he walked through a rotten
plank into the cistern and had to stay
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
WEST BURKE,

Sunday school concert at the M. E..
church next Sunday evening.-Mrs.
Phoebe Clark started on Wednesday
for Florida to remain during the win
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. John Watchie,
Perry Porter and John Green have
gone to Boston to attend the fair.
AS Halsey Packer of this place was
driving from Danville to st. Johns
bury his horse ran throwing him out,
making a complete wreck of the car
riage. Mr.. Packer was insensible when
found but not seriously injured. The
horse was found sometime afterward.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

The Massachusetts, republicans had
an old fashioned rally in Boston Mon
day night There were eloquent
speeches by John ID. Long, ex-GOv.
Robinson, Henry Cabot Lodge, Gen.
COggswell and Gen. Swift. Gov. Rob-
insOn was welcomed with deafening
storm of applause. Gov. Robinson's
biOgrapher must wait a number of years
before writing the story of his life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
EAST BURKE.

Willie Jenkins goes next week to
Manchester, N. H., to work for his
brother Adna.
Quarterly meeting of the M. E. So
ciety next Saturday and Sunday. The
P. E. is expected to be present.
The town are about to build a new
bridge in place of the old one above
the dam near l.. A. Phippens' repair
shop.
E. w. Smith who was thrown from
a load of grain and injured badly some
weeks since has improved so as to be
at church last Sabbath.
Burke Mt. grange will give an en-
tertainment and oyster supper at Good
Templars hall Wednesday evening
Nov. 2. Supper served from 6 o'clock.
Rev. l. E. Smith of New York city
and w. B. Smith of Worcester, Mass,
are here, called by the illness of their
father who is suffering from injuries
received by IA fall last Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

The Montpelier Argus says it is not
endorsing the WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. An examination of
the large whisky advertisements in
that paper would lead one to infer as
much.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
Valuable Papers Cheap.
Read What Follows.

We will send the Caledouian and Man
or Essex Counties one year for S2.15, and
to any post office in the o. 8, for s2.5o /;
payment in advance. This applies to both
new and old subscribers. The Mirror is a
large eight-page paper and is invaluable
to Farmers, Horsemen. Poultry Raisers
and Grand Army Men, Order the Mirror
with the Caledonian and save money,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
wHEELOCK.

Eli Eastman and family are moving
in with Elijah Willard.-Mr. Spauld-
ing is moving into Christopher Fletch-
er's house.-Day and Sawyer have
gone to distribute the trees they sold
in the spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

President Cleveland appoints Thurs
day, Nov. "a, as the national thanks
giving day. Certainly, as the prOcla-
nation declares, "The goodness and
the mercy of God which have followed
the American people during all the
days of the past year, claim their
grateful recognition and humble &C
acknowledgements"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
The CalGdOnian and Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping, published every
fortnight,--the best household magazine, -
with the Caledonian in Caledonia and Es-
sex Counties, $3.50 year; outside these
counties, s3.S5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

congress in his district in 1888 because
of "personal reasons" that preclude
his acceptance of Office were he to be
elected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

At Bennington Centre, Dewey Dun
ham fell from scaffold, 35 feet TO the
ground, struck on his shoulders, and
yet escaped with no broken bones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

West Randolph last week. Mr.. Per-
kins also delivered an address at the
convention on Hearing and Teaching"
LYNDONvILLE.
G.. A. Severance has a carload of ap-
Piles that he is selling.
The Narciss COrbeille farm and
stock will be sold at auction Nov. 4.
w. H. Child moves to Bradford this
week where he takes the place of Mr..
Rennie as station agent.
w. A. DensmOre takes the place in
the freight station here made vacant
by the departure of Mr.. Child.
Mrs. Judith Parker has bought the
house on Elm street owned by the Bel
lows estate. Reported price $500.
1t is reported that w. j. Willard is
to go to work for the Canadian Pacific
railroad and that he is to move to Win
chester, Mass.
w. C. Gage goes to Sherbrooke to
take the position of station agent for
the Passumpsic division. S. G. Mason
takes Cages place here.
1t is rumOred that all persons not
employed by the railroad company
vino are occupying tenements owned
by the company will be requested to
vacate the tenements to make room for
employees, as more are needed here and
could be hired if suitable tenements
could be furnished them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.
Missionary NIeetin gs.


Missionary services will be held at
the Methodist church Friday Nov. A.
A sermon will be preached by Rev. G.
M. LamsOn of ST. Johnsbury. Subject,
sour Marching ORDERS" In the even
ing addresses will be delivered by Rev.
S. Donaldson of Lyndon on "Our Look
at the Mission Field" and by Rev. T.
p. Frost of st. JOhnsbury on Goods
People i'm the Future of our Land"
w. j. Johnston has rented Charles
SalmOns' house.
At the election of officers of the La
dies Aid society Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Florence A. Miles was re elected
president, Mrs. Rev. N. w. Grover,
treasurer, Mrs. Byron Wright, secre-
tary.
Chas. Phelps has rented Mrs. Mary
A. Kings place and moved in.-Mrs.
Thos. S. Randall has gone to Hollis,
N. H., to visit her daughter.-Mrs.W w.
F. Kelley returned last Tuesday from
her visit to Newark, N. j.
The following are the parties who
took advantage of the excursion to
Boston from this place: DR.. G. d. New
ell, E. w. Miles, Mrs. Geo. Flint, Mrs.
Lillian Miles, E. j. Hallett and wife,
Mrs. Jane Huntly goes to StOneham,
Mass, Nov. to spend the winter.
The NJ. E. church and parsonage
property are in fine condition, and yet
the ladies of the mite society are new
er weary in their work of faith and la
Dor of love, in order to make their pas
tor and family happy and comfortable,
putting in stoves to warm, and carpets
to soften the rough edges of life's path
way. What a noble band they are.
Let others go and do likewise. t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
SHEFFIELD.

One of Percival Gray's girls is quite
sick.-The sociable at L. A. Browns
was well attended considering the day.
Harry Chase has gone to Springfield
to work this winter.-Quite a number
have availed themselves of the cheap
rates to BOstOn.-Dustin Kendall of
Manchester has beenlin town this week
erecting some grave stones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27

Hon. E. B. Washburne, ex-minister
to France, died last Saturday night at
Chicago, of congestion of the heart
and BRAIN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
1 Want

To sell one parlor coal Stove Carpets, all wool
only used year. 1 Lyndon Sleigh, 1 very large
Buffalo Robe Hudson Bay wolf Robe, Jap. Robe,
large out door horse Blankets, 1 driving Har
Enquire of
Its O. E. NETTLETON
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
LYNDON CENTRE.

Rev. G. S. Perkins was elected a
member of the executive committee at
the state Sunday school convention at
West Randolph last week. Mr.. Per-
kins also delivered an address at the
convention on Clearing and Teaching"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-27
House for Sale.

offer my house, No. "a Summer street. for sale
at very low price and possession will be given at
once. There is good barn and garden the build
ings in good repair and pleasantly located.
The house is heated by good furnace. Call and
examine at once. Or address
MRS. ELIZA BOWKER,
% "a Summer ST., st. JOhnsbury.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
$1,000 in Christmas Presents.

(SEE LAST COLUMN OF SIXTH PAGE.) WHEN
YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONSTITUTION YOU
GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER IN AMER
xcA. On IT'S MERITS AS a NEWSPAPER IT HAS
GROWN FROM 5000 TO $4,000 CIRCULATION IN
THREE YEARS. In TAKING IT YOU GET THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER. BESIDES THIS,
YOU GET SHARE IN OUR "CHRIsTMAs BOX"
OF PRESENTS OF $1,000 CASH. If YOU SUB
SCRIBE NOW YOUR NAME GOES IN THE BOX,
WHICH IS SHAKEN UP ON JANUARY 1, AND ONE
NAME DRAWN OUT By OUR AGENT. THAT
NAME GETS $500, THE NEXT $500, AND SO ON
THROUGH THE LIST.
SOME SUBSCRIBER WILL GET THE $500 ON
JANUARY 1. WHY NOT YOU? OUT OF THE
BOX OF SUBSCRIBERS NAMES, ONE NAME WILL
COME FIRST. IT MAY BE YOURS. II so, YOU
GET $500 AS PRESENT. THE NEXT GETS $500,
AND so ON. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. For EVERY
NEW SUBSCRIBER YOU SEND IN YOUR NAME
GOES IN AGAIN. GET UP A CLUB.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18

OF scrub-oaks was piece of plowed ground a
hall acre or so; only the day before had my
husband turned over the long lines of black
mold: Could reach this spot we would be
saved. Several times was | compelled to
change my course to avoid patches of flame
kindled by the cinders that fell in n fiery
shower around us. The thickening smoke hid
from my sight the spot of bare earth-our
haven OF safety, [ could only guide my flying
feet by the position of the above mentioned
trees, and when l struck its edge and felt its
rough clods beneath my feet, the fire was half
way down on either side. Into this furnace
plunged and threw myself prone upca the
earth i'll its center.
On swept the mighty whirlwind of FIRE;
volumes of smoke rolled over our heads f5ng
tongues of fame leapt toward us, but harmed
us not. Baby, Wailing, threw up his little
hands and gasped for breath.
a yell of mortal agony and fear, then
another, told that two of the band had fallen
victims of the fire fend's breath. In o few mo-
mentS the wind had blown away the smoke.
and by the light of our blazing home looked
abroad over the blaclened plain. The logs Of
which our cabin was built were comparatively
green, and did not burn as freely as an older
structure would have done, and till near morn
ing sat with my babe on my lap, watching
the play of flames among the falleIP timbers
then placing the grassy side of a clod for a
pillow, L slept and forgot both danger and
sorrow.
was awakened by the whining of the dog
and his cold nose touching my cheek, / rose
10 my knees and gazed wildly in every direc-
ton, for his action told plainly of some new
danger.
Away across the fire-scorched prairie against
the red light of the rising sun, black objects
were moving. They came nearer and nearer,
grew larger and larger upon the sight. Then
horrible fear assailed my heart. Oh, 1odl
they We're Indians! Had l escaped two dread
full perils only to fall into their mercless
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
l.henomenal Peeeoeity.
TIL Rits.


80 George!" cried young Mrs. Merry run
ming to meet her husband IL the door Il We some
Ting tie best to tell YOU"
"N0." said George. "What is it2"
"Why, don't you tiink--the baby can talk! Yes.
sir, actually talk II s said ever and ever so many
things Come right into the nursery AMI lea him.
George went in.
'Now, baby" said mamma, persuasiyey, talk
some for papa. Say, How do you do, papaf
"Goo, goo, goo, goo" says baby.
Clear him!' says mamma eestatiealy. "Wasnt
that as plain as plain can De?'
George SAYS It Is and tries to think 50 too.
"Now say I'm glad TO sec you, papa
"Da, da, boo, bee, boc.'
"Did you ever" cried mamma. "Fie can Just say
everything Now YOU precious little honey bunny
boy, say Arc you well, rapa'
"Boo, ba De, 200, goo
"1'here It Is, said mamma "Did you ever know
child Of his age who could really talk as lie doesf
He can jus. say anything he wants to; can't you.
you, you own dear little darling precious your
goo, goo, dee, III eoo,'
"Hcar that He SAYS 'Ofcourse / cam Just a.
plainly as anybody eoull say It, Oh, George,
really worries De to have him so phenomenaliy'
bright These very brilliant babies nearly aalwy
die young"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
ONLY A DREAM.
The Graphic Story Told by Colonel Frank
Flynt, and What Led to 1t.
From the Griffin Ga Sun

~-'-'A ~ S+'tAAhi, ''i
1t will be remembered that our colt reporter,
Colonel Frank Flynt, was down with The rheu-
matiSm several month last winter and during
that period time pressed heavily upon him.
1t was during the carly part Of his sickness
that the little incident occurred which we are
now about to relate. We have the story from
Colonel Flynt's own lips, and can youch for it,
every word.
During the early part of my Sickness"
says the colonel 81 took great quantities of
quinine and doyers powders to break up my
cold. IN q short while my head began to ache
and throb, together with ceaseless roaring like
the echoes OF distant artillery or the eruption
of some volcano, all of which tended to make
me about as miserable being as one would care
to look upon. Every noise seemed to magnify
ten fold, while the passing Of yehicles outside
would send their echoes foX-chasng each other
through my brain in such rapid succession as
to make the whole thing seem a veritable i'll
ferno. On the afternoon of the third day
when this pandemonum was at lis height,
and just as / had resolved to do something
desperate, sweet sleep came to my aid Just
how long slept don't know, but | rcmem-
Der hearing some one say; wen, Uncle Tom,
don't fail to bring me that rabbit az
promised ! tell YOU it was as plain as life
Visions OF rabbit stew and fry foated before
my vision, and 1t seemed that even then my
nostrls were greeted by the sayory smell"
Here Colonel Flynt stopped to explain that
Uncle Tom Harper was a noted rabbit catcher
III bIIIo atStIplli lifl lat NJ BcDtjdiy supplied
the town in season. Continuing with his
stOyr, the colonel said
"Alter that l dropped back to sound sleep
again, but how long / slept l don't know. /
was awakened by the opening Of a gate, and
looking around | found myself in an unfa-
miiar place. The scene was beautiful beyond
description, and had just begun to think that
] had been transportedto some fairy land when
/ heard a voice say, Enter, Uncle Tom, and
welcome, and looking around ! beheld my
old friend, Tom Harper With his face
wreatbed in smiles he was just about to
enter the peary gates when a rabbit
down the pathway. Forgctful Of his mission,
Uncle Tom started in hot pursuit Of the rabbit,
but whether he caught him or not I could not
tell. The gates were closed with a bang, a
hand rudcly placed on my shoulderand a Dice
said: Come, Frank, old fellow take THU
quinine capsule-there's only ten more left
For The first time / realized that / had not
been to heaven, but had only been in dream
land -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
The Dogs of War.


From the New York Tribune
One OF the latest freaks Of military science
is the training Of watch dogs for sentry duty The
Frceh war minister has given orders that dogs
shall lie tried IN connection with advance post duty
ana taught tota-k ~, tho appo lch If a. enemy Of
stranger Dogs axe also 10 De used o. scouts, and If
they prove uscf1l arc 10 be attached tOal the line
fee,mentz and stationed regularly with the double
ssItrca Getting loose the dO-s u war" thus
promise g. have "a litcll "a well o. d metaphOEcal
meaning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
4 NIGHT OF PERIL.


"Good-bye, little boy kiss papa goodbye"
eaid my husband, as he held our ten-months-
old child aloft in his strong hands, kissed his
fair face, and rings Of silky hair, While baby
icooed and clenched his small fingers in his
thick brown beard
'Take good care of mamma till papa comes
back" This, as he laid the little fellow back
IN my arms, and giving me a parting kiss,
eprang lightly to the seat of huge covered
wagon that stood at the door.
The span of powerful horses started off at
brisk trot, as he picked up the lines and
whsted to them. the cumberous vehicle rat
fling at their heels over the green sward for,
as yet, there was only q trail across the prairie
to the settlement, twenty miles away, whittier
he was going to procure supplies for our
winters use.
With baby growing in my arms / stood and
watched the wagons white top till it grew a
3essening speCk on the broad breast of the
prairie and was lost i'll its billowy grass and
9rifting shadows.
Three months previous to the late October
morning of which [ write, we left our home in
Il sleepy seaport of the old bay state and TUNED
our faces westward.
From Omaha the then terminus of western
kailroad travel, we performed a tedious and
perilous wagon journey to the great plains
that stretch away unbrohen except By oceas-
ional belts of timber to the foot Of the SLACK
Hills.
Just within the edge of one Of these timber
belts, through which noisy creek tumbled
along its rocky bottom, my husband, with
true New England thrift and foresight, de-
fermined to ''locate.'' Here was an abundant
forest growth, mighty oaks and beeches a fine
water power, miles and miles of fertile soil,
and eastern capitalists becoming excited over
the project of railroad through this region.
Already III our dreams we saw arise the school
house walls, the church spire, the nucleus of a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
JohnnY,a NIernorY.


From the Epoch.
"Can you and Johnny run 10 the grocer s. for
me, Frank. and remember 10 ask FOX three pounds
Of cJcdI
"Ne.l ! Gueas 7 "a remember three pounds, b" an.
swercd bbtstsF fIalk, deliberately. If Johnny VIII
remember cocoa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-18
Cholera In ChIII.


The temperance Of Asiatic cholera in three
cities Of Chill has caused revival Of The rigid quar-
antine regulations by which other South American
countries On the west coast excluded the disease last
winter Although the mortality IN Chill was large
during the prevalence Of the first epidemic tic dis
ease wag well handled by the government and tie
health authorities, and IL iB probable that the cxper
cnce then gained win be effectively used in sup
pressing the plague now without serious loss Of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-24


S a = nj. I a,
F.. ..... a.. a ElIE ] lIE5zI q q.
-THE--
IEIiI1gg K : O (!!n,g:lnlil3pI't!ii'!
Every Bottle sSo %SEF5n5sa T I + !. to q
strengthen The Bronchial Tubes, allayinaarn.
nation and cleanse the Lungs of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction 5iFa Pna to DrHsgists ssiS t.
'Your Lung Restorer SANTA ABLE, is meeting
with large sales, and gives universal satissac.
Hon. W, Z. STEPHENSON, Druggist, Brcckcu-
ridge, Colorado"
The Best Rcsopcs P9cio; s%STA nsR& yynPr yGHr
nounce it the best Cough Remedy on the mar
het. w. L. DKMENI X Co., druggists Astoria,
Oregon
RpcoJsa 1t is tie only remedy that gives
A'SN"'''9C instLnl relief, aud, therefor. is
preferred to all others.
Those who have used it =" "YO9r Hc ar
dies are giving satisfaction, and q customer
with bronchitis saysit is the ouly remedy that
gives instant relief. sEDnEIL COVER, Drug
gists, Riverside, Cal"
HAVE " the pleasure to inform you
that your Preparations ar" meat
ing with large sales {" We hear
Nothing but praise from fro ooSs:,on %"y h"x; 70
use them. NANsoAwES & Co., Druggists, Vi
salia. CAL
n Notover-estimated Gooit,vn SSla GnSGr dc, "a
antee Of satisfaction. when used as directed, or
money refunded. But one bottle returned
from 2O,OOO sold in California the hrst year.
That it will accomplish the end desired in
all affections OF the Throat and Lungs
IT, will and you not only will not be
without it yourself, but will
recommend 1t 10 others, as thousands have
Done who have tried everything else in vain.
SeoIi SM0nHy il is nc no object Convince Won
and the trifling sum of one dollar can purchase
remedy that will stand between you and ono
OF the most dccadful of Humun ills,
Ha7-circulars sent free. con ntaining detailed
description.
s a n T a q 3 7 e
is prepared only by the
ABIETINE MEDICAL Co.,
Oroville, Cal.
Sold by f. f. MULLER,
Agent, Elko, Nevada.